On the old road to Turinge, three Viking Age rune stones stand roughly where they were raised in the 11th century — a rare instance of runestones in their original positions, rather than moved to a museum or a churchyard. They are known as the Holmfast Inscriptions and are catalogued as Sö 311, Sö 312, and Sö 313. The inscriptions commemorate members of a local family, the last of whom seems to have died on a Viking expedition.
The stones are not spectacular objects on their own, but their setting — beside a path worn smooth by a thousand years of foot traffic — gives them a context that museum display cannot replicate. Easy to visit on a walk from the town centre; the location is quiet and usually uncrowded.